davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-11-02

"Hob hCoPiHS uonoy III WaIh
room, as it should be kept, it is often
necessary to birthstone it to kill any
larvae of the wax moth which may
chance to hatch out on the comb. Put
the birthstone under the honey, which
should stand at least two feet from the
floor. Put piece of tin or sheet iron
under the honey to prevent it or tine
house catching fire. After lighting the
birthstone, shut the doors and leave
twenty-four hours or SO. Treat the
honey thus every three weeks if you
wish nice article. Do not use too
much brlmstone. A little experience
will determine the proper amount to
use in connection with the size of your
room. BY treating honey thus it can
be kept in splendid condition for years.
Pig keeping for any profit beyond
the range of the extra milk and the
kitchen Stops turns on grass. In grass
there is profit; and hogs can be kept
without vexation, if things be fitted for
them. 1t is no trouble to turn dozen
sews into pasture, with nice shed
for them to sleep under.
II the farmers who have raised an
average crop Of wheat this year, say
twelve to fifteen bushels to the acre,
says the Rural World, will figure out,
after they have sold it for sixty cents
a bushel, how much profit they have
made, they will either discontinue rails.
ing wheat or double the crop by better
methods.
A pig which while eating takes its
head out Of the trough and acts as If
the slop had run the wrong way has
the snifiles. He should be removed
Sharp County record., 1887-03-17
CONDENSED TEl.EGRAMS.

| A HALF-BUsHEL Of Presidential vetoes,
numbering 10 in all, was among the i'm
pedimenta oft House clerks office when
Congress adjourned.
BY recent order of the President the
military reservation of Fort Colville, W.
T., has been transferre to the Depart
ment of the Interior for disposition under
the act of July ), 1884.
| BRIGADIER-GENERAL ORLANDO B. VIII
COX, commanding the Department of the
Missouri, will be retired in April on ac-
count of age.
| THE Canadians are considerably exer-
cised over the final passage and signature
by the President of the Edmunds Re-
| taliation bill.
NINE of the Bulgarian rebels engaged in
the recent emeute at Rustchuk were SEN
fenced to death, and were executed on the
9th.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECBER is lying at
deaths door from a stroke of apopleXy,
accompanied by paralysis of the left side
The attack developed on the 4th, but as
sumed dangerous phase on the evening
of the 5th.
Mrs. CAROLINE BECKER was sentenced
in the United States Court at Cincinnati,
on the 5th, TO two years Imprisonment for
fraudulently securing pension from the
Government.
Ex-senator JONES, of Florida, wants to
be reelected, and, it is said, promises sem
sational reasons for his continued absence
from Washington.
The President celebrated the adjourn
ment If Congress by granting number
of pardons to United States prisoners.
JOSEPH W. BINGHAM, one of the editorial
staff Of the Indianapolis Qnd.) Sentinel,
committed suicide on the 5th by cutting
his throat with razor.
Mrs. JAMES BRowS-PoTTER dined with
the Prince and Princess of Wales at MARI
borough House on the 9Th.
AN explosion Of fre-damp occurred in
Belgian colliery near Mons, on the 9Th,
and 144 men died from suffocation.
COMMODORE +. 7. LULL, United States
Navy, died at Pensacola, Fla, on the 9TH.
IT is limited that the confirmation of
Trotter as Register of deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia was brought about
through fear on the part of the Repub-
licans that his rejection would cost them
the colOred vote of Massachusetts.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL r. N. SCOTT
Third artillery, chief of the publication
office of the war records of the rebellion,
died in Washington on the 5th, of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. G. HARRIS HEAP, the United States
Consul-General at Constantinople, died in
that city on the 9th.
The aggregate of the appropriation bills
passed by the Forty ninth Congress is
about $50 600, 900, exclusive of the bills
which failed of enactment
The London dissenting churches, in
their services on the 9th, took sympathetic
notice of Mr.. Beecher's illness.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will be fifty.
ye ar old on the 18th inst.
Sharp County record., 1887-03-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

on the 2Sth, while saving logs near
Olena, o., large tree fell upon Andrew
Searls and Martin Coleman, dislOcating
the neck of the former and crushing the
latter, who died shortly after in great ag-
.pny
AOy the 2Sth William A. Wikadal, aged
terty-six, a resident of Canton, O., com
nNed suicide at the Metropolitan Hotel,
N"@''A bv cutting his throat with pock-
Sharp County record., 1887-03-17

In the session Of Congress Just closed
there were introduced in the Senate 5So'
bills and 116 joint resolutions ana IN In9
House Al, ,259 bills and:6 joint resolutions
The calendars of the two houses snow
/ 1S3 measures in the House and 3lo IN the
Senate nndispOsed OF.
Sharp County record., 1887-03-17

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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01
New York Police Force.

NEWCOMERS religiously believe that
they have the best police system and
the finest police force in existence. As
represented by the Board ofAldermen-
August II, 1886-they hold that. "the
Police Department has reached STAN
dard of efficiency hitherto unattained,
and superior to that of any force in the
world" This opinion, expressed after
the funeral of ex-president Grant, may
only be that of 4 majority, but never
theless, exceptions prove the rule.
What is the number of the metropol-
itan police force? what are it's duties?
how is it organizedp and in what man.
ner are its duties performed? are ques-
tons whose answers determine the
soundness or unsoundness of the popul-
ular faith.
The number of the police force, of all
ranks and grades, on the last day of
A. D. 1885, was 2, 1888, including IS pro-
bationers. The Legislature of the
State of New York, on May IL, 1886.
unanimously authorized the addition of
500. In Difference to the general con-
viction that it was numerically too
small to cope with the possible emer-
gencies of the times. The city Of New
York. estimating its population at
10000 then had, exclusive Of the
Central Park force, one police-oiHcer to
every $50 of the inhabitants. This, in
view Of the Heterogeneous character of
the people, and the peculiar relation Of
the city to the continent, was really an
insufficient supply. In 1883 Philadel-
phia had one policemen to every $50
Of its citizens; Baltimore, one to SIS;
Boston, one to 4S7; the metropolitan
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01

district Of London, one to $40; and the
ancient city Of London, one to every
100. S
The Police Department of New York,
established and organized under the
the law Of 1870, consists of the Board
OF Police which is composed Of four
Commissioners, appointed by the Mayor
of the police force, and of officials
appointed by the Commissioners.
The bulk Of the police force, CORES
ponding to the privates or enlisted men
OF the regular army, consisted on the
1st Of January, 1886, of the 1896
patrolmen. On the 18th of June, ac-
cording to the return Of Deputy Chief
Clerk Delameter, the native nationality
of the 1885 men of all ranks and
grades then constituting the police
force was as follows: United States,
1,745; Ireland, 974; Germany, 1856;
Austria, 4; Italy, S; Switzerland, L;
Canada, Is; England, 80; Finland, L;
Scotland, IA; France, s; Bavaria, l.;
Nova Scotia, 2; Denmark, 1; Sweden,
2; West Indies, 1. Thus the United
N@s~SoCo ASvO SOuU1 AOutCu COs1OS 1Itlduus
1917, and all other countries 1877 per
ent. of the whole.
The Hibernian element, including
those born in this country. is decidedly
predominant. Naturally enough, those
in whose constitution habits Of subor-
dination to authority have been in
grained by generations of servitude are
most watchful and resolute when the
enforcement of law is intrusted to their
hands. Whatever their ancestral ante
cedents, the New York police have in
variably illustrated the virtues of i'm
plicit obedience, self-control, manly
courage, and intelligent fidelity. The
club is at times quite freely used. The
ideal policeman is only an ideal. The
actual is but an approximation to the
imaginary archetype, because he is only
a man under all the limitations of the
commonplace American citizen.-Dr.
Richard Wheatley, in Haper's Maga-
CINE for March.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01
An Abrupt Matrimonial Offer.

Boston Budget: The following story
concerning Boston hotel man and his
estimable wife comes to the ears of
the Saunterer and is unique contribu-
ton of hymencal lore. The gentleman
is nothing if not severely practical in
many things, and notably in his
opinion of the matrimonial relation.
When he made up his mind to get mar
ried he took a rather short out to the
consumation of his determination, and,
addressing the lady by her Christian
name, voiced his proposal in the fol-
lowing unique style: II consider mar
rage = purely business transaction;
there is no love or nonsense about me-;
now. with this understanding, will you
marry me?" -
Such a frigid way of putting this all
important query appreciably lowered
the temperature in that vicinity for a
few minutes at least, and the lady is
not to be blamed for the immediate
mo" given in answer. Every well,n
said MIR, Icicle, '.suit yourself u The
lady. evidently regretting her hasty
negative. Immediately retracted with:
Eyes, I guess win have you,'' and
Cupid. having completed his task.
packed his quiver and FASTENED to a
warmer climate to get thawed out,
leaving ''Two souls with but single
thought, two hearts that beat as-n
we'll, as they always did. each thump-
ing away on its own account.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01
The Fate of Professional Beauties.

London Pail Mall Budget: Mrs.
Langtry, before she disappeared from
English society had seen many othe
ladies raised by Royal favor to the now
extinct position of professional beau
ty." There is hardly one of these
ladies whose fate is not worthy of COM
miseration and whose confessions would
not be valuable. Their reigns termi-
mated in various ways. One offended
by observing that certain waist was
not as thin as formerly; another, that
a certain head of hair way not as thick
as of yore; a third, ia festive moment,
poured a teaspoonfu1 of ice-cream down
a royal shirt-collar; fourth falsely and
Wickedly stated to her friends that a
certain bracelet was royal gift, where
as in truth and in fact it was bought
out of the hard earnings of her hus-
bands brain.
The position of refining favorite in
volved untold expenses, for to know
the Prince involved knowing his set,
who were numerous and thirsty, and
for whose accommodation in house
often of the tiniest the friends of life
time had perforce to be discarded. Full
some was the adultation poured upon
the beauty during her brief reign, and
cruel were the sights and snubs put
upon her when. it ended. and when
nothing remained to remind her of it
but shattered health, an alienated hus-
band. and an Infatuated father-in-law.
In such circumstances there is nothing
for lovely woman to do, but 60 and
winter on the Riviera The future of
such fallen star is dark indeed, unless
of course, her husband can secure cleo
ton as member of Parliament, when
she can get back into society by anoth-
er door.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01
CHAPTER xxx.

Dawn over the broad Scheldt On
one side Of the river, banks of dark
clouds, Of which it was hard to tell yet
whether they had stolen the gloom
from the departed night, or were
threatening disaster to the coming day.
Quaint church-towers, windmills, and
independent. isolated-looking hay
stacks, gave . touch of homeliness to
the great fatness Of the shore, and nu-
merous barges and fishing boats, own
ing some spot in that strange land as
home, took of something from the
weirdness of the weltering expanse
of wide river. paced the deck, with
Shaw, as the eyes of day slowly OPEN
ed, and the mystery and majesty of
night were dissipated. The water was
smooth; there was scarcely = breath of
wind; but the air was keen and raw in
the autumn morning. The freshness
OF the meadows was strangely mingled
with the sadness OF the sea. It seemed
years since we had driven from Scot
land Yard to Liverpool Street months
since we had overhauled the Harwich
and Dovercourt Hotels; the dark drive
to Hanover Lodge, the stealthy ro-
connoitering. and the explosion,
seemed - remote and IS far from my
actual experience 40 any grSat
terrestrial convulsion In some prehistoric
epoch. There was IN mir Of unreality
about the swiftly gliding steamer. tho
silver-grey water. and the low land
which seemed to begin In tho water and
end IN mist.
We had had . few hours sleep, and
were not faded by tho oxertiona Of
the past twenty four hours; but the
strangeness and suddsnness Of Ill that
had happened. the doubt and the fears
Of tho future, had depressing effect
upon my mind. and Shaw. although he
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01
10 BB CoNTIguED.

The latest French book on female
beauty and it adjournment condemns
the wearing Of earrings q m absurd
and unnatural custom. By the way.
noted French lady advanced tho Same
idea over . hundred years ago. and
cited In support Of it the fact that Eve
did not wear earrings. to which !
captions male listener replisds mo;
nor much Of anything slss. 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01

eolund ~, -, IA S4nvr,,, eu1 58 -
$50 49, ~ ant1 s'. !.
we cOuld 90 no particular good; but
was feverish with anxiety to do some
chino n oraat Maru 90 CO.. 3, ,,,,.,,s;
H. - s ~ s e -. 49, =
Die, 70 Wltnesss the overthrow OF the
william PloWitz's schemes. Our inter-
view with the Inspector had been very
short. We hailed q well-horsed ham
som, and caught the twelve o'clock
train from Liverpool Street, An early
edition of an evening paper was already
out, and the newsboys were crying the
latest sensation. I bought . paper, and
read as follows:
ga terrible explosion occurred at an early
hour this morning at Hanover Lodge, Frog
honse sn tka e s Of al IT'S ol T rh
house was the residence Of Mr. Reaufov. the
well-known philanthropist, who had also
ba name ey ~
hold comprised, it Is believed. Miss Beaufoy
and Miss Fortescue, Mr.. Plowitz, q distin-
guished German savant, who had been q
guest OF Mr. beau Tor some time past
the denlorable ocenrrence is n .t nresaO Ut
shrouded in mystery, but there Is reason to
Suppose saat eae EXPLOSION a vas Que to some
Gentleman in bis Scientific IF e1p pursuits Bg
this terrible calamity, several charitable in
stlt !uT0l .l 1859 mu1lheent supporter, e.
Bind Further particniars viii h. eiven 'i in
our later editions" ,,,.
At Parkeston Quay we could neither
hear nor see anything OF the travellers.
At the hotels in .HarWlch our obserVa-
tons and enquiries were equally unavall-
ing. We watched the arrival OF the
boats from Ipswich at the pier with
eager curiosity.
1t was beautiful warm October
afternoon and quite summertime
look was gwen 10 the quaint OLD wood
en- pier at HarW1ch by the number OF
people who were tempted out by the
fine weather. There were elderly
clergymen and their doWdy wives,
smart town people, pretty children, e1-
cursionists in straw hats and sand-shoes;
women: who abound at Aarwlch. with
ploJeo'in non' 'ee'n' sun 1, u,oeses'
sameo o'ooones' ions so.o e t
tiule's' anu sanu-enoes' 'auneo
nsnefInen' e'ai"ar' co"s'suarus-
nen' , ioSeis IN P1Snt4, ous NJ NJ one ere r.
semouns ei'nef 11o"''1 or Anafy ror-
tescue'
we wen. over 70 Dove e anu
better cesn1t than tho otberse For -
While wa oa7ed from the 1;tt]a sand
cl;ffs ovs, 3ha Garman Ocean wb;1e tho
snn honan ~ s;nI Iow Thor va 20
turre5 1;te nnn,,;et ' sn;r;ta to tho n;er
and ratahoa ~ h.eof $500 Il ~
Co." ond ~ n.-,om oo1n. - ~
r;tt 49, Loa-,t;e,1 49,, of - -. 49,
snnsot tnrm;nr tho 1andsoano into -
Tnrnorosona fo;rr1and
az 1~ .4as.sa-. ,+ ,,
cold +annea oso;eI ~ whon w. n,ado
1 ''~>NO
eh4uiey'
SO we took leave for while
of the broad estuaries, of
the smart steamers and picturesque
fishing smacks, and the great guard
ship looking vast and majestic in the
twilight.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01
A Reign Of Innuensa.

A French firm has received an order
from Londen for $780, 900 handker-
chiefs with Queen Victoria's picture on
them. in anticipation Of her Maiesty's
golden jubilee. = This seems to
Indicate that Yictoria's long reign has
given all her subjects colds in the head.
London Letter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
When she was : Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas-,
TORIA. ~ -
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA-
For Sale by MILLS . JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
CHILD Labor and Oii,cr Topics.
INTERESTING DIscrssroS N TIE CONVENTION G

I>-EEE- .ING DISCUSSION N THE CONVENTION OF
FACTORY INSPECTORS.
TIE si.tctH delegate, 10 tie National COnven-
t.1L Of Idc,oTy Inspectors rras7embied ia Phlla-
dt;pAid YES. day morning and spent several hours
III IL s9n OF questions Affecting the welfare
81 " - sing class II WAS decided 10 hold
ti.- I.Ns IGNITION in Boston. Resolutions were
a1Ufi &C, nri.iI-9 the duties OF factory Inspectors
u u; I' prevent Iir- ti-i..ht!:lrA OF
Ui.- -..''I. il NUrh unit 81 Ior Jnc4g AK and
-; az Jsl 10 rtuTt iA!F az nj tuct al -JIiJs
L. Tr-, til EMPLOY l-It HGIic III NOR. rot
Ni!.3.r ~ IA III -cE ana Tor 100 long dan, perl
tls AID ~ secure loI tit-.4 proper treatment While
II Wo!k; &C. enforce tn" Use OF proper safety
sppis..tt.~ and obedience To suitable sanitary
Regulations III faetgrle, and workshops. speak
az liz. failure II FcnI,y lV:i4 1U cnf lrtl her
.,'., rr-artiiu- chi.I labor Nh. John T. VI Eite or
.l,IJj> iwcit upon the good results vi the
::.G buildings OI s,Ic!l1ISetJ>, >pJNe in The same
Strain He spoke with great satisfaction upon ne
"9fN oAt' i,~j winter hy The Connecticut gsl.t-
tir~ IN IutHluE II compulsory Tor c:try ChId 10
;ii.,a; school ON" hundred and twenty days in
t-rtN Year mp tu the GT IpUrtt IN CJIlIeCtI-
80 10 c.--.i under LI,.,rIi years Is employed in
;'.l lc ii,l.-.i, laeEth - or Manufacturing Is
ia--4s-I4"u ut.
IA argument in favor OF uniform laws Tor the
lIJ,tt-.n u labor III al nIAlIdIdc turing centero
i" !, i..'dt' ~ l. I. FrIl, III New jersey.
W & Mcdonald. Of AkroH, ONO advocated the
i -. HONS although lit Thought they ought 10 be
Sfr'-,i lie 'V,-> Of tue opinion THAT they should
s., ftu Ia p..lI terms thu rsIi tTJgbp-the 1ii-
H,s Il states 10 enforce the Laws regarding child
labor.
H. { Tr5phagen, State Inspector Of workshops
AZ tlcturIv- Of ohio, called the attention vi the
mention 81 ItIr Tact That Cdrdlng machinery
i-tli- IL this country Was improperly guarded.
A4tNlL5 II Gtu--ruU, i0- The factory employees 10
WeIA db5,l a. IEr TeFerss l. the WITH foreign
luJli' machinery. II - ali carefully guarded.
II Was TN speakers idea that the United States
Patent O-lr- S..rulG ST that all machinery was
properly guarded byIgT-. patent papers were
lSSuru. A motion 10 T.Ier the subject To special
cOI4ILIttee ON al sorts VI dangerous machinery
\ a. iins>.-y adopted The convention adjourned
sine dIr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
Twenty-Five Savage Rounds.

HI-l TAI FkIZE fiGHI MAR OLEAN, y. !.
bloody battle oI twenty-five rounds was
fought near Oiean, y. y, yesterday morning
between Jack LynCi. OF Uiean, y. u, who weighed
1yr pounds, and III. Coogdn. OF HJrnellsSiiie
Nrw Jrh- whose weight Was Id pounds.
nc tight WIS Tor Il purse ~ 800, Marquis OF
= e IIsiy TFy rules. l. rh fUT, 81 the nhJlng Up
= Tie lltL round! when Il STUNNING IcIU handler
Ia "a, -gI on = ncli's gheeN drew Er-L blood and
IN u Tie latter against The ropes. Ihc reverse OF
L '-}c..,L Ms JIle- cNuyrl<LC vi The round.
iu-t tI.c tTjttLiG IJUHu 10 thts L.4eJCeI.Jn ne
hJ4OI- ",Ie ~Yrn-y IlNried. Win EeaSy hitting.
l. ne NlLeJecLIu TnUu,, LyA-u 4v.ls knUc hcti
GL!"5 tIr Iupe- AID IC9Tal u The the fayoritr,
though suffering ICUm q. lame hand In rounds
t"SAtL-uLc a-41 twenty-five the ugnJIug
va. very hand AMI both men were
ttLy us i-up- referee Mcclure declared the
Dat, 4 draw Tie zine OF the night was one
hour az! as nty.Fe minutes. Stventy-1iye per-
sJ..s N...!.e.e.I ~ n--Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
Dynamite in a GhurCflyarl.
a DEArsslSG AsD DAMAGING EXPLOSION UNDER II


SEXIGS = LAWS-NOwEH-
: special u c!-e New YOra ]. 0rici from Roches-
ter, y l., Jun :, says: sexton MCGOWAN was
patiently tTUndiiH The IIwu-iuOwtr over the grass
"a IN plot belonging - the second Baprist
church. Oh North JveIlIe, AT 10 30 o'clock this
r4JrliL-, when his WORK was Interrupted by a
Cet-cl.Cg explosion. The lawn-IuOwer went
Sr,-I'.- toward thu apex OF the church splre. and
Lie :. NtoH Was hurled to the ground. After The
Si.'n. Ltt cleared away sexton MCGOWAN was
foII7 All Ia hi~ lace, arms and legs severely cut
u : tE'si> &. ss3G The laTH-InoUer had piece oil
STEEL OI considerable size blown OF its cylinder
had -JrIt- ~ n,IE1tU cartridge In the grass.
! q cdTtTlJ-r was about three Inches long Where
4 eXll ulv1 thtr. !, a mole III The ground uf CON
SlirT,>i4- pin Iut q foot il diameter There Il
10 cue L. Tie lus ItE Oi the man who placed he
C4rtT-.lE' IL,r-, and 10 one can conjecture what
u n hlo motive Inc crowd that gathered as
sisted sexton MCGOWAN To a place where his
wounds could bt attended - 10y physician. HIS
INJURIES Though serious, are not considered dan
E.TyL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
Zee Was Chok ed To Death.

rom TIE CiLs IDiIaIl star
\ lev days aGU gentleman once well known In
tbs city, Nr. Asa Bushnell, died liz indianapolis
from an attack OF asthMa-choked 10 death In the
iuInediite presence OF the physician who had
been attending him. But u 1ew hours before the
tragedy OF was but little less Mr. Bushnell wrote
On piece ~ paper ana handed II 10 the physician
t-e col4d not ,Irtk "-D"cjer. hope you viii not
1tll u bring Your Instruments the next time YOU
cone an. liable tC choke 10 death" The doctor
fcad lh~ nirs>Igt- and laughed ~ the writer He
came a.. an, and Mr. Bushnell Wrote: Ibid Won
b-iug Your 1u-trIn-rHr-.7 ana again he WAS
laughed al, and told tU 90 upstairs and To bed
lie Obeyrd Tho command. went UPSTAIRS and out
al breath from the exertipn staggered TO the win
dow lOT IHUre alr. anu Iell on the fiDOr CORPSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
The New MuddIe over Egypt.

The British cabinet yesterday discussed the
AngIO-TurHish-Egyp tlan Theory based On the
belief that The sultan, alarmed at the positive
attitude OF Russia and Frame and Influenced by
allegations OF bribery, had revoked d portion Us
Tie agreement leaving the remainder 10 DE &c: Ell
on by the powers. IL + reported that Sir Henry
pTQiu,uDuu Wolfe, special commissioner to Turkey
Las been recalled Ill II also said That Sir EVELYN
Barring has resigned diplomatic agent ana
CrIsuI-geaeTal 10 Egypt. Should the report prove
true the financial situation VI EsJ pit would become
L.Urt COIIp!lc4JrQ